The absolute dominance of the Royal Navy during the colonial period ensured that British convoys were able to reach their destinations completely intact, as well as protecting valuable exports to Britain. In addition to successful imports and exports, the climates were much more favorable to living and growing conditions than those of French Canada, which allowed settlers not to rely as much on domestic supplies and to build larger farms that supported the colonies' food supplies. the successes of the British colonies are clear, their dominance in naval warfare allowed them to better supply their colonies and the geographic location of their colonies allowed them to better supply themselves rather than waiting for supplies from Britain. However, it is not entirely accurate to say that these are what led Britain to better the other colonial powers when they faced similar difficulties. It would be more accurate to say that the other colonial powers, France and Spain, lost the battle rather than Britain won it. Their methods were different, but the fundamental difference lay in France's inability to truly value its colonies. The British colonies were not only of great importance to the King of England, but were also a beacon of hope and prosperity for the general population of the kingdom, ensuring their survival.